The Sun. — London, England, 1838-02-05 00:00:00

I 7'). ,(1/ • - cf Emily Largo, Ran o, on the o.otft; from China ‘1 ngapore'; The ( Netherlander, yd, Nov. 2, from Batavia; The Augusta, on the 6th, . _ a7 ll** A--) from Nantes. n ~ r)v Departures from Calcutta.—The Coromandel, Drinot, Oct. 21, for Bourbon; the `Belzoni, Salmon, on the 23d, a - nd the "Thorrsas Snook, : * *4 - • _ the 2sth for Liverpool; the Acasta, Ryle, on the 20 11 , • Baker, on the 9.4 th for the Mauritius ; the ,Queei Mab, Ireland, on • • , *-% 4 1. . t";), ct - A 4: 4 • :1 ° d .4 4- • ? 4 1Y 1 4: e t :„ I r- - I tius ; the Arabian, Brown, on the 31st for China ; the Perfect Snell, Nov. 8, for the Cape nd London ; the Elizabeth, Kelso, on the 9th. "C\ , /\-. _ A - for the Mauritius •; the Robarte, Hiebaud on the 6th and Jupiter Len.. 11 1 1 )i .-N/r * rW • -4 0I T ning, on the ith, for Bourbon ; the Cashmere Merchant, on the 10th, for Mad ras, &c.; the Haidee, • and ty -r•riniar-r - v - ivr , ir—t- for the .Mauri. I 'TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. ILADIES AND GENTLEMEN, beg to offer you my most gr a t e f u l t h an k s f or t h e kind and flattering support which I continue to receive during tny canvass. The great accession of strength which I have recently gained from those friends who were released by Sir Henry Willock's elec tion f rom engagements which they had previously. contracted, en ables me to look forward with the strongest and best grounded hope of success to the next vacancy in the Direction of your affairs, when no consideration will induce me to refrain from going to the ballo t. I have the honor to be, Ladies and Gentlemen ) Your obliged and faithful servant, MARTIN T. 34, Eaton -place, Feb. 3, 1838. IV JL ler, on tl le 10th, for 'enang Singapore. Departures from Sanger.—The Reliance, Warner, Oct. 6, for the: By order of the Board, National Brazilian M \V. MARINER, Secretary ining Association, Office, 26, Throgmorton-streeL, F e b. I, 1:38. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Ptetablished in 1.V14. The LOWEST RATES that entitla to a participation in profits. Three -fourths appllea every fifth IT ar i n re d uct i on of Premium, or Ninarease of S um ansured. Thu 11 4 onus at the last division averaged per cent. in The Premium paid. °Me.. 34, Bridge-Pireet, Blaskfriare. JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Direeenr. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ALICE SOCIETY. , LONDON, 36, WESTMORELAND-STREET;CORNHILL DUBLIN ; 45, SOUTH CB.STLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; 28, CORN-STREET, BRISTOL. Cai. 500000/. PATue4-.—Nis *race tg p o D UK E of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairnaaa. John P.lliotsoo, M. D. F. R. S. I George Lumr,,ley, Esq. C. Filtrehrother, Esq., Ald. I Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. 11, 'Gordo*, Esq. I licioert Hollo n d, Es slot John R awson Esq. q., M.P. Joseph Th ompson, Esq. Elliotson, AI. D., F. R. g. SURGEON -E. S. Syrnes, Esq. Ar.To alr—W. S. B. Woolhous e, Esq., F. R. A. g. Amongst other advantages the assured in this Society will enjoy the folk wing : I, Moderate Rates of Premium consistent with security. 2. A Cash Credit on his Assurance to the extent of two-thirds of tI - ,e payments on his Policy or Deferred Annuity. n. Two-thirds of the payments on elapsed Policies returnable atl death. '4. Two-thirds of the entire Profits and of the Guarantee Fund divided annually. 5. Special Bonus on each Policy becoming a claim in favour of the widow of the assured. 6. Females assured at one year less than their actual ages. 7. Facility in effecting assurances. Detailed prospectuses of this Society may be had at the Offices, or any of the rsge:its. F. FERGUSON CARIROUT, Mee. ----- ENTRAL KENTISH RAILWAY, AND CSANDWICH HARBOUR COMPANY. By MAIDSTONE and CANTERBURY, to the COAST. 'Capital, £2,000,000, in 40,000 shares, of £5O each. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Itigh't H on . Sir George Cock- Sir T. Troubridge, Bart., M.P. tram, G. C. 13. Sir J. Cockburn, Bart, G.C.H. Li , ,ut. -Col. Sir J. M. Frederick Henry Amsinck, Esq. Smith, R.E., K. H. Benjamin Wood, Esq. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P. T s D. Stewart, Esq., Mayor of W. Peters, Esq. Simmonds, Esq. Sandwich. Henry G o dd en, Esq. Joseph Marryat, Esq. S. Grove Price, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. M as t crman, Peters, and Co., Nicholas-lane. Messrs. Cockburn and Co., Whitehall. ENGINEBRS.—Messrs. George and John Rennie. Sor,lciTons.—Messrs. Freshfield, jun. SEcnETA RY. — Capt. E. T. Crouch, R.N. Application s for shares to be made, (if by letter, post paid,) to Messrs. Masterman Peters a n d Co., Nicholas-l ane ; M essrs . Coekb urns , Whitehall; or t o Mr. Amsinck, 34, Abchurch-lane. Janury, 23, 1838. TO THE SHAREHOLDER S IN THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. rJJILir WO YEARS have expired—and you ate no w about to a p p l y f or a Renewal of the Powers of your Act ! 'W it you get it ? Five Lanried Proprietors of some importanc e in the Counties allowed your Bill to pass upon certain bonds and conditions. Have you fulfilled them ?—No. You have declared your intention to break tbem._.Vide your Secretary's mendacious scribbling in the Essex 'papers, passim. Question —Will they be such fools as to trust and be deceived a second time ?—Nous verrons. Uax you substantiate your line arid capital? Neither. The Thames Haven Compa.r.y gave up their proposed independent and integral line to join you at Bamford, upon certain terms and pledges. Have you redeemed them ? No ; but 'you have ark led 'insult to breach of faith. Will you have their renewed assistance in Parliament? Have on made oilier enemies to weigh in the scale against you? The day of ret : dration will always come. Suppose yo:ar - Bill thrown out—what becomes of your three times 64,00;i1. Verily, yora management has brought you into a pretty scrape. By th,l way—who pays the expenses of the quashed trial, Robert son v. yld ? " He who fights and runs away, May live to fight another day." JUSTUS. STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY, insti tuted in 1785, for Visiting and Relieving the Sick and Distressed Poor at their own habitations, in London and its vicinity, In consequence of the continued severity of the season, the Corn , mittee are again induced to make an appeal to the sympathies of the , Christian public in behalf of those whe are suffering from disease and :destitution. The limits of an advertisement will not permit a de tail of the numerous and painful instances of distress to which the attention of the visitors have been stalled during the past month. Upwards of 100* eases are now on the books, and investigated /weekly by 300 gratuitous agents. The following Subscriptions and Donations received since their • last appeal, are thankfully acknowled ge d, t oge th er w i t h a f ew smalle r sum, which will appear in th e A nnua l R eport : R ight Hon. ' Lord Sher burne lColonel A rms t r o ng V ZlO 0 1 D. D. W,, by M essrs ' _,..istountess Templ emore 10 01 Hatchard i 3 0 Right Hon. Lord Barham 5 OS.T. by ditto liba.vid Baillie, Esq lO 0 1 C. S'. S. by ditto ...... ... 2 0 on- W. B. Grey... Hon, Mrs. Louisa llar- Hy. Blackden, Esq herd .................... 6 O,A. 8,.,hy Mr. H. Clarke 10 0 11[r• Raynsford ... ...... ... 2 01Wir.. Mason, E5q..,,,,,,. 25 0 fir s. E. Chute............ 5 it E. Alderson 5 0 ,'-c. B. Bowen, Esq. 5O ' Lady ft 5.... 2 2 • &toy. Edw. Swinburno... 5 0 Austin Leigh, Esq , 2 2 ilt• P. Glynn, Esq.„ 4 b.Miss Hoare,Waltheinstow 3 0 31 1- Carr, Esq tt O,W. A. Garrott, E5q...... 5 5 lirs. Dobbs ........ , 20 01P. M. by Mr.W. Cooper 3 0 .§ Sir Brook Taylor.... p Jo hn lof Cork ............... 2 2 Mr. Parkinson 2 2 llin Feeths;, E N ...... 2 O'Lady Hobhouse ...........2 0 • Sir Theo. Broadhead ... 5 O,X. Z., by Mr. Sims ... 2 0 p,uo'..criptions and Donations are received by Thomas Farmer, • vs,n-, Treasurer, '.3unnersbury, and 18, London-wall 1 Mr. H. •••'±uk.e, 52, New Bond-street, and Mr. William Uooper, 104, i 2,Vuod-street, Cheapside, Secretaries : Mr. J. Hilley, Assistant ~.:Seeretary, Society's Office, 18, Londenswall ; Messrs. Hoire, ,bankers to the Society, Fleet -street i Messrs. Currie, '2O, Corn , 'ill; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and C0..0 ombar i ; ll essrs. H ammersley, Pall Mall ; Msrs. rummonds, d-st Charm ecoss ; M essrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., D Birchin-lane ; Messrs. "Ashley and Son, Regent -street ; Messrs. Saunders and Benning, F leet-street ; Messrs. Hatchards, Piccadilly ; Mr. Nisbet, Berners street ; and Mr. W. Si ms, 51, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn selrls. Donor, whose addresses are not known, and to whom Reports have therefore not been sent, are respectfully requested to make ap plication for them to the Secretaries, or at the Society's Office. DINNER, DESSERT, AND TEA EQUIPAGES, In China, Ironstone, and Earthenware. INT E WIN GTO N AND CO., Nos. 319 an2o, - 4 - 1 HIGH HOLBORN, corner of Southampton-bui d on-build ngs, of fer for i nspect i on the Largest and most Complete STOCK of the 1/4bn've in L on d on. Ile T a bl e - ware comprises every variety, from richly fini s h e d china and Ironstone, to the more inexpensive Earthenware, in one flour at 40 s "11 the S erv i ce. Of rich gilt Dessert Services, th e y ean plai n ex t en ensive choic e • a l so of all the intermediate qualities to gre, at 12s. the Service, tl 'oubl e of a visit. T hft Tea S erv i ce and China Ornament-roo m w ill re p a y th e The Glass is of the very first quality, in a variety of new shapes and t 15atte rns, and is cut and finished in a style which will bear the closest Per To name a few of the articles. Fluted Wines, ss. °u p t , ; Tumblers, fluted, Bs. per dozen ; Coloured Finger yit 12s. 6d. per dozen : Decanters, 105. per pair. r a l T b nsine;:s of this Establishment is conducted upon such libe e 1 41 ...... 1...4a e11a t i b i tes, as will give perfect satisfaction and ensure a recom- As, " Pauci taciturn dolorem eonti ne b an t . " — L iv. 04,411110°d approaches, the human form, counte -4bt,Ne..10-4ance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, rapidly :41,e, iinaa_erevp.lution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating image pr vi ,virr u L..of ideal perfection. But in the present state of sociJly, pure R e ni tithr u i'• enjoyment is often postponed and obstructed, till the exceis oi _li , ~,,, , I , M petuazity impels to a course of wild and injurious !m tZieo. a ",",ula mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fear, er,4,e l passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inex -144..1t1), th,artV!aPs from the ignorant ; in either case at the expense of r te tie we v .,,,,;%1 r5 ig only palliated which should . have boon effectually cured. tkt o ' s n e i; aii lT s , to step in and rescue . the victim of . unwise indulgence ),,,,!!Iv es ,„ 1., of iemorse, disappointed hope,.. and disease; and we pledge pli,..ltN titleu.ejadicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its 'ln ' 0r oth I .Y every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from i t ,,!r eo . N•causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become 4111;r4liedequallY contemning unfeeling emnyricism, which with reckless; /il e ,orth, „ es troya where it should restore; and, on the other hand, that WII I ,Vt. se t , Thne . iple" whose proud selfishness increases . the embarmis. an, b„' t l t . ,_ fflicted. All classes of society, not excepting theAngiii- Lf. l 7 i n - e u g'r i Fspecially . such as are about to enter all thisaddressand we confidently iie:ra :ttentlance n g ea n r f s or s p u e i r e s e o s na l l consultation ; and immediate an loN! 'Old , r ,: n t( 2 . r.necl to country letters, which must mi . nutely describe the I , e,. 4 reled to ' ... 4 1n a remittance for Advice aid . Medicine, which can be 4 ' ) ln'' 4 ' th e ;TY part o fthe world, however distant.--No difllculty een ,14%. 'etheine will be securely pecked, and sarefully protected atio n. d s 0! GOSS and CO. (If. It. C. Surgeons), 4 a 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. ,boZil.ligt.4et Pilliblished (Twenty-third .F;iiition)-Ist. The /EMS cf LIFE, 4tll i ,',' l' r „„!flentary on the above Diseases.-2d. The SYPHILIST, a NA, addressed -4ticl i t ely al f,j u t s h e 2. o f n era L a tLes- 3 V e e x n . er , ea, ay &c.-3d. H YGEIA M be had at 2;3, Paternoster.row d I all Bookseller& Pricc ss. each. SLOUGH, near NVINDS,OR, and EG/PTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY LONDON. THOMAS and EDWA':,D ' BROWN have just opned their London Establishment at the Egyptian Hall. Piccadilly, as a Branch to their extensive NURSERIES at Slough. G Seed Lists, Da)) r aa Catalogue s , & e . appear i n the " Gardener ' s ," fh"rticultur a l J ourna l , " &c. February 1838. N -1 -' 7 IONAL BRAZILIAN MINING AS SOCIATION. MOCAUBAS AND COCAES. , A CALL o f TH IRTY SHILLINGS per SHARE being the Sr . venth an d Last, is hereby made by the Directors of the above :association, payable on or before the 3d of March next. The 'tihareo, together with a list of their numbers, to be left for entry at this Office two clear days. No. 14,165. ILMR MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT , an d I NDIA. T HE BRAGANZA will start from off GRAVES END on FRIBA Y Morning, 9th February (Passengers must he on board the over-night), and from Falmouth on MONDAY, 12th February. The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being met by her Majesty's Packets at Gibraltar. Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Fenix solar Steam Navigation Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. PUBLIC A.TION S. 1 H E. YOUNG \VI DOW A WEEKLY MWSPAPER. To APPEAR ON THE 11th of February, 1838. Otte, 4, Wellington-street, Strand. LADY BLESSINGTON'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in l vol. post Bvo., with 8 Plates, executed under the superintendence of Mr. C. Heath, 21s. cloth lettered, rIONFESSIONS of an ELDERLY LADY. vi„..} By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Being a Companion to the " Confessions of an Elderly Gentleman." London : Longman. Orme, and Co. --- --- T HE EAST. Wheat. ? Barley. ! Oats. Beaus. Pease.Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to S. s. to s. a 9 8. to s. c at li s i e 61 SO 7 20 41 29 In 2 vols. Svc, with numerous Engravings Ele.xham al GA 29 35 24 27 11 AMAS C U S AND PALkYR slorpeth - 5 O 5O 58 28 32 ,2230 34 3(1 34 3 8 A JOURNEY TO THE EAST. A. Pcnrith 59 301 21 53 Sheffield - — 59 NI -7.- 20 42 33 ny CHARLES G. ADDISON, Eq , Winchester 69 64 ,2733222644 40 81 40 Of the Inner Temple. s -. WAS PUBLISHED THIS D AY. Per ushel. 9.4. s. d.' s. 4. 8.4.15. it. a a(1 d. . 9. d. s. gi. g. d. ' Carma ß rthen...—... 0 9 7 4 3 0 40; 3 0 4 0 0 0 e 0 C 0 0 6 Richard Bentleyrdinary to h er Majesty. , New Burli ng t on-street. C ow b r id ge 7076360 0j20 3 6 5 6 0 0 9 9 9 0 O Publisher in Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 7 9 3 6 4 01 3 0 3 9 5 0 541 o e 0 c THE NEW WORK EDITED BY BOZ." Northallerton —..... 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 60 b 0 98 ..—. 5t0ne.—........... 8 0 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0• Immediately, ha vols., po s t B vo. -----. Swansea 5 6 7 0 3 6 4 0 2 3 2 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 , Warwick 90 11 0 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 50 MEMOIRS OF JOSEPH GRIIVIALD Per 8011. _ 6 I. Barnardcastle........ 13 0 16 0 8 6 90 5 4 6 0 9 0 10 Oc 7 0 11 THE CLOWN. ' Darham Edited by CHARLES DICKENS , E sq. ' 91 o 0 (" 13oz .") Richmo 12 0 15 3 7 0 8 9 5 3 7910 0 11 019 6 nd ---.. 13 0 17 0 70 9U i 50 8 0 9 0 li 01 9 0 • Author of " Oliv er T w i s t , " " Th e Pickwick' Papers," Sm. Stockton ?12 0140M3861506 0 7 6 8 G 1 0 0 co With Numerous WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Feb. 2. Characteristic Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, Wneat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk a 508. to —s. fine 594. -------- Lin. arid Cam. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. ------ Yorkshire ''' — s. to 50s. fine 54, 4 o ° Orders received by all Booksellers. --..... Vollite . WAKEFIELD CORN . .ARKET —Feb. 2. Wneat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ...... —a. 50s. to —s. fine 555. --------- Lin. and Cam. ------- Yorkshire . a. — s. to 50s. fine 54, --..... NV/lite ------ Foreign, Red --: 52 —s. —s. —:: to SO s. — l. --------........ White fine ,_ 62 ;. . —B. —a. to —s. flue - - e• Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 27s. to 130 s. tine 3c ---- Lincolnshi re Foreign --- Yorkshire W o ld ---- —4. Beans, Small ...... 5. to —s. fine ..... ....................... .-.- 34 to 555. tine 35.. ----- Tick Oats, Potato 3ls. to Sas. fine :388 Poland 22s. to 245. fine '26. —s. 9 2a. to 235. fine 30 , .. Friezland and Suns)! —s. 20a. to :235. fine 2 " Mealing Shelling Malt Eta peseed -1 Os 241. Os. 201. Os. per Last. —5 28 3% 3%. d• . 4 (ld Os .. 1 1 :e e r r Loa a a ct This day, in 2 vos. lye. DIARY OF THE TIMES I OF , GEORGE IV., N UMEROUS LETTERS WITH OF QUEEN CAROLINE, And other Royal or Distinguished Persons. " This extraordinary work opens to our view the secret history of our Court and of our Royal Family for more than half a een tury."—Dispatch. IT IS 131PO3MBLB TO DOUBT ITS MINERAL TERACITY."— Morning Herald. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. . .KETS, Beans. i i G'atmeai 3! to 33 15 to 19 —to 15 21 2a 1 16 18 27 23 1 1S 22 22 2i 1 • 20 25 30 31 17 21 t 3 30 20 22 32 33 14 21 28 20 23 45 48 43 - 20 22 22 25 , • throughout tho cuuntry. 7E7— .... ....' NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " THE SUBALTERN.'• Just published, ht 3 vols. post Bvo. TRADITIONS OF CHELSEA COLLEGE, Including ANECDOTES and ADVENTURES of MILITARY LIFE. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " Country Curate," Sze. " In this work Mr. Okig has given us another proof of his great talent in military narrative. The adventures of Joe Savine, Neil Campbell, and Mother Roes,' are to the last degree curious and entertaining."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentlq, New Burlington -street. MA IM_ of Grain t We had a very rather quick. :D INIMII.I large suppl, —Jan. 31. day, and the mica were H CORN of all kind Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans First Us. Od. 6d. 26s 8,1. 3Od I Sgs Second Oa 60 0 32 0 23 e 3:3 ti 3.3 Third Average price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AC. Os. 4d. to 05.7(1,' Fre51i8utter,11.4........s 101. to s. 1 ld, 4 0 7 Salt 010 1 C 0 9 1 0 Ditto, per cat.....—Eo 0 90 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per doe. 0 0 1 0 ,zont), per qr. I 0 0 0 OatStraw(l4.)-- 7 6 5 0 :allow, cwt.., 0 41 0 Wheat Ditte .—.— 6 6 Quartern 8 OSi Barley Date 6 0 1 I Potatoes, lllb. 0 4 0 0 Hay,perst.-- 010 1 0 Beef, per lb. 'Mutton Veal EDINBURGH MBA There was a middling supply of O, gales were re her heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 15 6 Second ditto _ B trleymeai ... .. Peasenteal 1 6 0 rot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 12,.--2,1, tL RKET.—Jan .30. oatmeal at this day's market, and th• Per Stone of 1103. Imp. First Oatmeal ..... £0 1 10 Second ditto Flarleymeal Li i Pettlicmeal 145.-3 d, I 6 —4th, 18,-I'r. 11, %Is. MARKEL—Jan. 31. -•- THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ROYSTON GOWER; or, THE DAYS OF KING JOHN. By THOMAS MILLER, Author of " A Day in the Woods," &e. " One of the best works in the Scott school that we have read." —Athenwum. " This extraordinary work gives A vivid picture of a memorable period, and must place the anther's name very high in the list of writers in this class of lit%::rature."—Literary Gasetn?. Henry Colburs, Publisher, 13, Groat Marlborough-street. GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing In Wheat„,er '2401b. s. d. s.d British, old 29 CI to 31 (S 'raim ; little alteration in prices. etas, per 2041 b. s. 4. s. d. Irish l5 0 to HI n British Beans, per 260:h. English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 140Ib l4 0 17 0 Flour, per 2801 b new - i; Canada, fre^ 29 0 31 0 Irish Barley, per 32011) English 0 0 Scottish O2 0 25 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) ----- Wheat.. Barley.FTh .. d. t. s. 41 s. d. to s. d. -777:24477)" Truro ~. --.. 0 20 0— 0 12 0 _ 0 10 0 lielstone St. Austel1... Bodinin Liskeard 0 17 0 —• 9 6 0 7 6 Launceston 0 P enzance l9 0 21 0 0 11 0 8 0 0 ‘ 9 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Copper Ore sold 0,663 0 0 Quantity of fine Cepper l6O 0 0 Average Produce 711 Just published, in royal4to., rith good writing paper, price l2s. 6d. half-bound, T HE BRITISH FARMER'S AN NUAL AccOUNT BOOK ; to which et* prefixed, an Almanack for /SM6, Original Tables adapted to the Weighing and Measuring el all kinds of Farming Stock, Mid a Summary of the Recent Ex periments and Improtttntnts in Agriculture. I3y the Author of " British Husbandry.' Also, in Svo., price 2s, tld. sewed, The BRITISH FARMER'S WORKING MANUAL, and AL MANA CK ; being the Tables and Miscellaneous Information form ing the letter-press paii of the foregoing work. To be eontinued annually. Average Produce.. Amount of Sale, 1 14,40 ii 18s. (d Average Standard,:ll4/. 7% Os. OS. THE WOOLLEN TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury of Saturday) TRADE OF LEEDS.-This week there has again been only a very scanty supply of goods bronght to the Cloth flails, and the demand for balk goods continuing brisk, they were readily brought up, and upon the lower descriptions a trifling advance has been obtained. There has not been any alteration in the state of business in the warehouses during the week. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, TUESDAY.-A little more busi ness was done. A fair average of woollen goods were dis posed of at the old prices. In fancy goods there was not much activity. _ _ Whittaker and Co., Ars Maria-lane. NEW EDITONS of FRENCH and ITALIAN WORKS, by M. do PORQUET (of Paris, Ex. Professor of French), NOW READY, IE TRESOR, Seventeenth Edition, GERMAN JI DITTO, ITALIAN DITTO, LATIN DITTO, 3s. 6d. each.—ll. Key to each, 3s. Petit Secretaire, Seventh Edition, 3s. 6d.—lV. French Version, 3s. 6d.—V. First French Reading Book, 2s. 6d.—Vl. First Italian ditto, 3s. 6d. pp. 200. —VII. Parisian Grammar, 3s. 6sl. Le Traducteur, 45.—V111. Parisian Phraseology, 2s —IX. Histoire de Napoleon, for the Use of Schools, Ss.—X. Me ern French Spelling, 2s. New French Dictionary, ss.—Xl. Turning English Idioms into French Idioms, 3s. 6d.—XII. Italian Phrase Book, 3s. 6d. " The method M. F. de Porquet has adopted in the teaching of languages, is borne out by filo first metaphysical minds, and the first of scholastic authorities, from John Locke or Roger Ascham, downwards ; and a more important, although less popul,r, per sonage than either of these in school establishments, viz. Common Sense. We think it a duty to the public, and to the author of the Fenwickian System, thus to state our opinion of its merits and ad vantages in the work of instruction."—Educational Magazine. London : F. De Porquet, 11, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; Longman and Co., Simpkin and Co., Whittaker, Duncan, and all booksellers. BRADFORD MARKET, TDURSDAT.—We cannot 'report any material alteration in the Piece market to-day as regards de mands since our last. The manufacturers, being now compelled to give the advanced price for yarns, cannot offer goods with out a considerable rise or, old prices. More business would doubtless have been done had prices remained stationary. In the Yarn market, there appears the same amount of business doing as last week, and prices keep firm, or rather upo❑ the advance. In the Wool market, it appears to be an important question to what extent this severe storm may continue? It is generally thought, however, that when this interruption ceases, the very brisk demand, and the firmness evinced by the growers, together with the improved condition of the trade diffusing a general impression of confidence, will secure comparatively high prices for Wool. The advance quote in our last is freely and fully maintained. HALIFAX MARKET, SATURDAY.—We have no alteration whatever to report in the state of the Piece market this week. A fair demand continues, b u t th e manu f ac t urers s till compla i n loudly of the prices offered. There is no alteration in the state Wool of the Yarn mark e t, eith er i n p r i ces or d eman d. In there has not been so mu c h d o i ng thi s wee k ; p r ic e s arc steady, but at the close of the day holders appeared anxious sellers, the impression b e in g th a t W oo l s w ill not ma i n t a i n their pre sent prices. Middl e wet h crs se ll f rom 15 1. to is/. 10s. per pack. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, IitIONDAY.—The Market to-day was better attended, and more business was done than last week. Th e d eman d f or low goods was bris k ; middle sorts went off well; but fine qualities were not much inquired for. Grey an d d ye d p i eces continue in good request. Prices still remain th e same, t h ough some of the manufacturers are standing out for en advance. DEWSBURY MARKET, MONDAY. —There was a good many goods sold here to-day, and also a few orders put out for the American market. Prices rather better than last week. WAREFIELD W OOL M ARKET, FRlDAY.—Further supplies being Te an preventedee,tile stocks o byt e longcontinuedwool r i e n t g e errtutipntgi Icon water c? n n- ners having supplied th emse l ves for immediate cons umption, transactions have been on a limited scale this week, but prices have still an upward tendency. There is rather more doing in short wool, and at improved rates. Braharn has been singing during the past week at Bath to very great audiences, and will be in town in time this evening to perform his original character in The Slave. SULIVAN'S NE W N OVEL, " R AFF H ALL . „ —This is a vigorous view of manners in various situations of life, extending from England to the wild hills and delicious plains of Italy. The hero of the tale is thrown into the hands of an uncle, a singular personage, half misanthrope, half pa triot, rot without honourable feelings and natural affections, yet with both stifled by personal extravagance and moody po litics. This character is highly original. The author has crowded his volumes with adventures, sometimes pathetic , sometimes humorous, but al ways interesting. On the whole, the work gives valuable proof of Mr. Sulivan's powers, as a describer of those scenes of life in which nature makes the nearest approach to romance, and romance the most gracefully adapts itself to nature. SALES BY AUCTION. LAW BOOKS. MR. HODGSON will SELL, at his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on FRIDAY, February 9, at half-past twelve, by order of the Executors.) The LAW LIBRARY of Sir HENRY GWILLIM, deceased. Formerly one of her Majesty's judges at the Supreme Court at Madras. INCLUDING Journals of the House of Commons, 1574 to 1830; Colebrooke's Hindu Law, 4 vols. ; Viner's Abridgement ; Statutes at Large to 2 and 3 Wm. IV. ; Bynkershoek Opera, 6 vols. ; Bacon's Abridg ment ; Howell's State Trials ; Series of the Old Reports ; also, the Reports of Peere Williams, Atkyns, Strange, Vesey, Vcsey, jun., Maddock, Blackstone, Bosanquet and Puller, Taunton, Broderip and Bingham, Bingham, Starkie, Ryan and Moody, Moody and Malkin, Coke, Dyer, Raym on d , Wilson, Burrow, burnford and East, East, &c. ; Treatise an d B oo k s of Practice. To be Viewed and Catalogues had. SCHOOL, JUVENILE, AND MISCELLANEOUS MO DERN BOOKS, &c. &c., of Mr. N. HAILES, Bookseller, by order of the Assignees. MR. HODGSON will SELL on t h e P rem i ses , No. 163, Piccadilly, on TUESDAY, February 13, and four following days, at Half-past Twelve. The Entire Stock of School, Juvenile, Elementary, and Miscel laneous Modern Books, mostly elegantly bound; large assortment of Bibles, Common Prayers, and Lessons, in various bindings of morocco, Russia, &c. ; Annuals ; elegantly bound Books for Pre sents, &c. &c. Stationery—in Writing Papers, Account, Memo randum, and Copy Books; Albums; Scrap Books; Writing and Paper Cases, Books in quires, &c. &c. Shop and Counting House Furniture—consisting of Desks, Library Table s , Coun ters, Bookcase, Eight Day Clock, by Lindley, Wrought Iron Safe, Show Cases, Book-shelves, Chairs, Lamps, &c. &c. To be Viewed, Catalogues had on the Premises ; of Mr. Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane ; of Messrs. Fry and Loslev, Solieiters, 80, Cheapside ; and at Mr. Hodgson's Office, 192, Fleet-street. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1838 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR UNITED SER VICE CLUB, LONDON. Ms , Loans AND GINTLEMEN, rill HE Royal Navy have an AMICABLE SCHOOL for the orprians and children of their officers, and it is well supported and managed by officers of high rank in that branch of our service. The week after Easter, I propose to call a Meeting of our Club, to take into consideration the justice of forming " A MILITARY AMICABLE SCHOOL." Aristocratical influence has opposed such a noble and patriotic Institution. But union is power, and the love we all bear to our service will give us the victory, and prevent posterity calling shame upon us for our present negligence and timidity. After Easter, our fox-hunting friends will be in town, to give us their kind assistance ; bold riders have a good eye for the country ; good sportsmen, generally speaking, are good officers. But to the point. I call on W. T. W., of Southwold, and all our other friends, to 1)6 up and stirring, and to take the field, in behalf of such a patriotic Institution. Mark ! His Royal Highness, the late Duke of Kent, was the Patron of Regimental Schools for Soldiers' Children. A petition from the Officers of the Bri tish Army, praying her Majesty, our Most Gracious Queen Victoria, to become the Patron of the School, I feel confident will obtain the kind and gracious reply of "La Reine le vent ;" and those magic words will be responded to by every loyal heart in the kingdom. Call to mind that Kin. Charles the Second established " Chelsea," because that Merry Monarch lived with his people, and bad ample proof that our Army is as firm and loyal to the Crown as it is brave in the battle-field. With every good wish for the welfare and prosperity of our Sol diers at home and abroad, I remain, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your faithful Friend, GEO. GUNNING, Lt. H. P. let Dragoon Guards. No. 4, Hanover -crescent, Brighton, Jan. 31, 1838. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Aberdeen Iderwick Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin Inverness Kirkaldy Perth The siz, 36 to 40 a 3 42 32 36 43 56 43 53 46 56 44 52 33 4S 37 42 50 36 ;e of the in, 22 to 25 18 21 21 24 26 31 30 33 24 32 2A no , 17 21 23 31 23 28 asure vari Oats. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. --- LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. CHESTER TRADE CUT. 9 to I agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime —taken 9 to 1 agst General Yates's Sylvan--taken 10 to 1 agst, Mr. Robinson's Whaley—taken 11 to 1 agst Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. Price's Wentworth 15 to 1 agst Mr. Clarke's Magician 16 to 1 agst Mr. Fowler's Mersey 16 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Lord Stafford 16 to 1 agst Mr. Walters's Prime Warden 20 to 1 agst Mr. Barrow's Cathcrina 20 to 1 against any other. BATH FIRST STEEPLE CHASE ENTRIES. Captain Rhys na. Trefoil, aged; Mr. Davis na. Paddy, aged; Mr. E. Jenkins's Melbourne, aged; Mr. Shaw na. Hannibal, aged; Captain Tooker na. Walker, aged ; Captain Grose's Little-go, aged ; Captain V. Jenkins's Jesuit, 6 yrs ; Mr. J. Haddey's The Doctor, aged ; Mr. J. Newcombe's Cannon Ball, aged ; Mr. W. Haddey's Billy the Beau, aged ; Mr. Goldstone's Bobadil, aged ; 3lr. Gold stone's Billy the Rover, aged ; Mr. Munro rm. Paganini, aged ; C ar t a ba Disney na. Inez,: age d ; an d M r . B arrow ' s Maid io f th e Mill, aged. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE tiliAgP ENTRIES. First Race.—Mr. Mascall's b. m. Miss 'Wriggles Mr. 11P.Donogh's eh. h. Sir William, aged ; Mr. Chawner's eh. g. the Duke, aged ; Mr. Kelly's b. g. Irishman, aged ; and Mr. Q'Moore's b. hi Scamp, 6 yrs. , aurdle Race.—Captain Tuthill's b. g. Mazeppa, 5 yrs; Mr. Kelly's b. g. Irishman, aged ; Mr. M‘Donogh's eh. g. The Dis owned, aged ; and Mr. Norbury na. b. m. Countess, b yrs. Second Steeple Chase.—Mr. Holland's ch. m. by Paul Potter ; Mr. Jones's br. g. Dancing Master, aged ; Mr. Divine's b. g. Sir Thomas Lawrence, aged; Sir. E. Littledale's b. m. Countess, 5 yrs; and Mr. Jonea's-br. g. Lafitte, aged.—To start at 12 o'clock. Should the weather permit, the Metropolitan Steeple Chase wi take place on Saturday next. The entry closes on Wednesday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, FEB. 3. hiaLack v. DUKE AND OTILEES. This wits an action against the Sheriffs for ;false return. The plaintiff complained that the Sheriff had not seined the goods of a person flamed Ttirner, which he alleged he ought to have &Me, tinder an exe cution, issued tit his stilt. Turner owed a person of the nattle if Sig gers a considerable suns Of trieriey ; fdi Which he gave him a warrant of attorney. Siggers entered up judgnint, and iSstiect N writ of fierifucias upon this warrant of attorney in August, 1830. The plaintiff also held a warrant of attorney, signed by Turner, and issued exectition, and put the writ in the Sheriff's hands on the Ist :of July, 1837. On that same day the Sheriff levied under the warrant of attorney held by Siggers. The plaintiff alleged that this warrant of attorney, held by Siggers, was fraudulent. The Jury found it was a fraudulent act, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff. ELMORE C. wttnasti. Mr. PLATT said this was an action to recover the value of a horse which the defendant had sold to the plaintiff, as the latter said, war ranting him to be sound. The plaintiff had seen the horse at Oundle fair, and his man got on to try it, when it picked up a nail ; he imme diately dismounted, and the nail was taken out of the foot. The horse was then taken home, and his foot dressed. Two days afterwards the servant of the plaintiff called upon the defendant's agent, and asked him if the horse was lame, or if lie could say he was sound ; the defen dant's agent said he was quite sound notwithstanding the accident. The plaintiff's man then agreed to purchase the horse for 601. He was taken in the string of horses to Biggleswade, where he fell lame, and was left at Barnet, when he died from the effects * of the nail. Under these circumstances the plaintiff' bronght his action to recover the 601. paid for the horse, together with the expense to which he bad been put. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 3. DOB DEM COLNACITI V. /MUM In this case, which was not concluded on Saturday when our Ile- Porter quitted the Court, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. PREROGATIVE COURT, FEB. 3. WOOD AND °TUBES V. WOODLAKE, HELPS, AND °TITERS. was an allegation, offered on behalf of Mr. E Iward Hitchings, one of the parties who oppose the validity of the will of the late Mr. James Wood, of Gloucester, in which that gentleman is pleaded to have been the second cousin of the deceased and one of the next of kin. Her Majesty's ADVOCATE opposed the admissibility of the allegation. Dr. CURTIES supported it. The COURT deferred its opinion till after the publication of the cri. Bence taken on the allegation of the parties propounding the codicil. CRIMINAL COURT.-(SATURDAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice VAUGHAN and Mr. Justice PATTESON.) MANSLAUGHTER ON THR Hion Sras.—Charles Cain, aged '2.9, was ndicted for the manslaughter of Louis Hanford, on the high seas within he jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, on the 20th of May, 1837. Mr. BODKIN stated the case for the prosecution, and called the follow ing witnesses J. Ash, a mart of colour, deposed that he was cook on board the Kingsfors, which sailed from Liverpool in February last year, bound for the coast of Africa. The prisoner was Captain, and de. ceased steward. The vessel anchored offCrilabar on - the 20th May, at the mouth of the river ; the water ebbing and slowing, about ten miles 1 from the open sea. While the ship was lying there, defeated was em. ployed to fix some tacks in tile cabin ; and witness saw Isint go into the cabin. Soon after witness heard the Captain call out for the " croo boys"--there Were full-grown native young melt, Called by that name on board ship. The Carrttlin said deceased had struck Phan in hit own cabin. The Captain then came on deck with the cat-o'-nine-tails in his hand, tend he struck the steward On the head with the butt-cod of it, and felled hint " like a bullock" saying, " that is for str iking me in my cabin." The " &Coo" boys began flogging the de ceased. From twelve to eighteen hien flogged bins at different times. The deceased did not rise after he had boll knocked down by prisoner's first blow. While deceased was lying down prisoner kicked him on the heads deceased eXclaiming, " Oh, Lord, I am a dead man." The Captain said to Witness, " You ; Cook, know something about this." Witness replied " Ido not." The Captain said, " You black I will shoot you." Deceased was flogged after he called out " Oh, Lord, a m a dead man," He was flogged until he was dead. By the Jebtill am quite certain that deceased was flogged until he was dead. Cross-examined by the ArroitNtf.tiv4EßlL—Witness preferred the charge aga inst the prisoner on th e da y af t ef be arrived at Liverpool. At that time the Captain was not to be found. After the' steward went Into the cabin, witness taw tile Captain's head bleeding, but not much; clici not observe any marks on his neck. Witness was afterwards flogged himself. The flogging of deceased lasted nearly an hour. An examination into the affair took place at the time before the Captains w h ose vessels were in the river at the time. VVitiletis then said that the steward had been punished in the OrdinarY way, because he was afraid the Captain would punish him for speaking the truth. wailers Jones, a seaman on board the vessel, corroborated this evi dence. In addition, lie stated that the Captain came out of the cabill in saying that the d ecease d h a d indecently assaulted him. grea t passion, Deceased's head and breast, while he was being flogged, appeared in a dreadful state; they were swelled very much, and the eyes Teemed to be knocked in. When deceased was dead, the captain ordered hint to he put in irons ; but when the car penter ascertained that he was dead, an d stating so, the Captain ordered the irons to be taken off. Mr. Dodd, another seaman, supported the evidence of the prece ding witnesses as to the main facts. He added that deceased cried out., w hle he was being flogged, " Lord, save my eyes," for one of the blacks tried, whenever he could, to cut him on the eyes. Deceased's head and neck were beaten almost to a jelly, and his eyes dreadfully cut. When witness first saw the captain at Liverpool, he gave him into custody. Cross -examined b) the ATTORNEY -GENERAL—Did not say to the examination before the m ag i s t ra t es a t Li verpoo l , boatswa in, after the examin W e roust stick together in our evidence ; I would go any distance at "I Price to hang the b-- „ . — "or words to that effect. I did say, I would go to any Court to tell the truth about him;" I did not say to hang him. Other witnesses further confirmed this tOlitriotiy. The case having been shortly summed up by Mr, Justice Vaughan, the jury at once found the prisoner Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .31ARLB01?OUGH- STREET. Louisa Talbot, alias the lion. Mrs- TalbolAwas on Saturday brought before Mr. CONANT for final examination, on various charges of swin dling, &c. In addition to the evidence adduced at the previous exami nations, the following persons came forWatcll----, Mr. Kendall, or Kennell, the gentleman whose name the prisoner as sumed, knew nothing respecting the prisoner, and it was quitO unknown to him that any person had represented herself to have a claim to his name. He had formerly lived in Oxford-terrace, but he had removed to_ University -street . W hen the prisoner represented herself to be Mrs. Kendall, of Oxford-terrace, witness clic' not live there. Policeman Cavie, C 154, went to No. 19, Upper Baker-street, in order to apprehend the prisoner. He found her at her lodgings, and he pro. cceded to search the place. In a box belonging to the prisoner he found several duplicates; and on perceiving the prisoner take up a small par_ eel, apparently with the intention of secreting it, be asked her to deliver it up. The prisoner said there was nothing of any consequence in it, and appealed for confirmation to a person who was with her in the room. The person, in reply, said he knew nothing about it, and witness then took the parcel from the prisoner. The parcel contained a number of other duplicates, relating to property which the prisoner had obtained. The witnesses were th en b ound over, and the pr i soner was f u ll y com mitted. We understand that efforts have been made to get the charges settled ; and also some of the tradesmen defrauded have re ceived their goods back. It will be proper to put the police on its guard in a matter not re lating to the above charges. Several persons (names and addresses well known) are concerned in advertising for young ladies as companions to elderly ones. One of the parties has a house cn Hereford-street, Park_ lane. The o bj ect of the parties thus advertising may be surmised when it is stated that the applicants are solicited to exchange the companion ship of elderly ladies for that of elderly gentlemen. O-HALL. Daniel M acdonald and U TV. NI Brya N nt, two great hulking fellows, were charged wsth stealing cats, for the purpose of skinning them. They denied being cat-killers, and said their having stumb!ed over the carcase of a dead one led them into their present predicament. They were sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. each, in default of which they were to receive two months' imprisonment. Lord Fitzroy Lennox, son of the Duke of Rich mond, has left Portland-place to join the depot companies of the 43d, on service in Canada. A Lieutenant in the Russian navy, with despatches from St. Petersburg for Count Pozzo di Borgo, arrived at Ashburnham House on Wednesday, via Rotterdam. The officer landed at Gravesend, owing to the steamer not being able to come further up the river on account of the icebergs. Lord Frederick Fitzclarance and a select party of friends, are enjoying the sports of the field at the Earl of Glagow's seat, Etol House, Berwick-upon-Tweed. SCOTCH MA Wheat. I Barley. PRICE Ou. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Fan. a—The Ranger packei, Lieutenant Turner, arrived on Wednesday last trom Mexico, bringing 298,000 dollars. She lett Tampico on the 12th Dec., with the Satellite, 18, Commander Robb, in company, having on board 240,000 dollars for the Jamaica Commissariat. The only intelligence of importance from the interior of Mexico is the increased clamour for a modification of the Constitu tion, and the almost certainty that the present rulers will take the lead, in order to prevent by that means the return of the federal system rdopted in 1824, and subverted by Santa Anna in 1834. The mines arc prospering, particularly those of Real del Monte and Veta Grande. If the country remains tranquil much improvement may be expected. u ex the Texas, m, had Government, having collected all their naval force at Vera Cruz taking (this force consi s t s o f a corve tt e , t wo 14-gun brigs, three or four schooners, and ab ou t h a lf -a- d ozen st ill sma ll er vesse l s ), with,the view of il ita ry t ; for c es een at ver y Matamorosgreatlgreatly disappointed isa p a i n 3o d i nlanding finding,thein o n o nseinethem arrival part of arrival of the new corvette, the Maryland (built expressly for them to Baltimore), that the Government of the United States had refused to allow her to bring a large quantity of war and naval stotes intended for the expedition ; and this untoward occurrence will, in all probability, lead to the postponement of the expedition. Trade is dull, and the de mand for English manufactured goods particularly so, owing to the very general impression that the tariff will very shortly undergo a re vision: The French naval force at the Havannah was L'Harmonie, a 60-gun frigate, with a broad pendant, and two 18-gun brigs. • The Tyne, IS ; Captain Townshend, arrived at Gibraltar on Jan. 18, in seven days from Plymouth; the Hazard sloop of war, Commander Wilkinkifl i was at Corfu orf the sth of January ; the Harrier, Comman. der Carew, was St Callao in OctC.ber last. The President, with the flag of Rea'`'-Admiral Ross, anZ.. l the Thunder surveyiag vessel, arrived at Madeira on 14th January; lic former was to sail about the 19th. The Pantaloon brig, Lieutenant M`Donell, was ordered this morning to proceed to tha Chops of the Channel, to give relief in provisions and water to the merchant shipping detained there by easterly winds. The Sovereign :transport sailed on Wednesday last for Cork, to take two companies of the I ltb Regiment for Bermuda. The Hastings, 74, has been commissioned at Sheerness by Captain Loch, to take out the Earl of Durham to Canada; and the Andromache, 28, at the same port, by Captain Baynes, C.B. In llarbour—Britannia, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Electra, Pantaloon, Partridge, Nautilus, Brisk, Seaflower cutter, Cracker tender, Diligence naval transport. PROAIOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant S. S. Umfrevllle is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Mr. W. H. Dobbie, Mate of Magiciennc, to be Lieutenant of the Donegal ; Lieutenant R. Wadham, to the retired list of Commanders ; Captain F. E. Loch (1814), Com mander 11..1. Worth, and Dr. T. Stratton, from the Britannia, Assist ant. Surgeon, to the Hastings ; Captain R. L. Baynes, C. 8., to the An droril3the ; Commander C. Festing, Lieutenant R. G. Welch, and Mr. C. A. Broratlng, Surgecns, to the Hercules ; Lieutenant P. H. Dyke, to Scylla; Mr. Martin, Surgeon, to the Britannia; Mr. W. P: Johnson, Mate, from Hastings t(7 Vestal ; Mr. H. H. g, Mottley, mate of the Seaflower, tO ffputilus; Mr. late Clerk-in-charge of Rolla, to be additional Clerk to the Royal Adelaide; Mr. Justus R. Kooystra, Mate, to the Britannia; Mr. W. S. Wiseman and Mr. Charles Nelson, Mates, to the Partridge ; Mr. G. H. Harper, Master's Assistant, to Brisk; Mr. W. Yeames, Master's Assistant of Victory, to be Second Master of Pincher ; Mr. John Light, Gunner, to the Espoir. . ROYAL MARINES.-Lieutenant-Colonel William 'Walker, of the Portsmouth Division, has exchanged with Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Walker of the Plymouth Division. Dr. Isaac Wilson, physician of Haslar Hospital, has been superan nuated, after seventeen years' medical superintendence of that esta blishment, and active employ as physician in the navy and its hospitals for tnirty.three years. Dr. John Richardson (b), who accompanied Captain Back in his Polar expedition, is removed from the surgeoncy of the Chatham Division of Marines, promoted to the rank of physician of the fleet, and appointed physician of Haslar Hespital ; Mr. W. Rae, from Plymouth Hospital, to be surgeon of the Royal Marine Division at Chatham ; and George Johnstone, Esq., of the Britannia to be junior surgeon and medical storekeeper at Plymouth Hospital. Captain Oliver, it is understood, is to be sent to Bombay to organise a steam-vessel establishment there, which is intended to supersede the present Bombay marine, the whole of the sailing vessels of which are to be done away with. The Government will send a steam force for the River St. Law rence and the Canadian Lakes on the opening of the :season. Com mander Austen, we hear, has been selected to superintend the equip_ merit of these vessels. The following order has been issued relative to the admission into the Navy of first-elasa volunteers : " Admiralty, Jan. '23, 1833. " Sir—My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, having had under their consideration the admission of young gentleman into her Majesty's Nava/ Service, have determined to authorise the entry of a certain number iii Den of those recently admitted through the l' , 7tival College, and are pleased to direct that every person, whether nominated by their Lordships, or selected by Admirals on their appointments, pr by Captains pr Commanders in commissioning a ship or sloop, according to the existing practice, shall be subject to an examination similar to that which was required for examination to the late Royal Naval College. " They are in the first place to he examined by a surgeon, and rejected if from impediment of speech, defect of vision, rupture, or any other physical inefficiency they are reported by him to be unfit for the service. " They will be expected to write English from dictation, and to be acquainted with the four first rules of arithmetic, reduction, and rule of three. " No person to he admitted under twelve years of age. " The examination to take place at the port where the ship is fitting out to which they are appointed by order of the commander-in-chief. " I am commanded to acquaint you with the foregoing regulations; and my lords desire that you will direct the surgeon and schoolmaster of your flag-ship, or such other competent person as you may select, to make the necessary examination, that by the schoolmaster to be in the presence of the captain or commander of the flagship. " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) JOHN BARROW." (From the Devonpuri Independent.) PLYMOUTH, FEB. S.—COURT MARTlAL,—Yesterday morning (Friday) a court-martial was held on board the Royal Adelaide, on Mr. John Reeves, gunner of the Skylark packet. Rear-Admiral Warren sat as President; Captains present, Sir William Elliott, of the Royal Adelaide; Sir J. J. G. Bremer, of the Alligator ; J. TOup Nicholas, C. 8., of the Hercules ; and Commander Searle, of the San Josef. The prisoner was charged by Lieutenant Ladd with being drunk while in charge of the watch, on the 7th of January, 1838. After hearing the evidence adduced, the Court decided the charges to have been in part proved, and sentenced the prisoner to be reprimanded and dismissed the ship. He was not charged with general or habitual intoxication. The Brigantine Lynx, 3, Lieut.-Com. Broadhead, arrived on Sunday from Chatham, on her way to the Coast of Africa. She moved into harbour yesterday to have some alteration made on the sweep of her pivot-gun. The Wasp, 16, Commander the Honourable Dudley Pelham, sailed on Saturday for the Mediterranean. She will call at Lisbon on her way out, to deliver despatches to Rear-Admiral Slr John Ackworth Omman. ney, Knt., K.C.H. commanding that station. She took out as passen gers, Lieut. Peelle Hart Dyke, to join the Scylla, and Mr. Gabriel John stone Mate to Camelion, together with the supernumeraries for the Lis bon and Mediterranean stations. The crew of the sloop Racehorse, was paid advance of wages on Thurs_ day, and sailed on Friday afternoon with volunteer seamen to join the Cornwallis at Bermuda. The Hercules will go out of harbour on Monday, and proceed to Cork to receive on board 600 troops to be taken to Halifax. The Alligator and Britomart will shortly be ready for sea, and will proceed to the North Coast of New Holland, on a surveying expedi tion, under the command of Captain Sir Gordon Bremer. The prin r..ipal object is, we understand, to select a military station there. Ships in Dock—Thunderer, Endymlon, .Lancaster, Resistance, and Mutine. At the Jetties—Talbof. In Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Hercules, Lilly, Espoir, Mutine, Rochester lighter. In Barn Pool-13' itomart. In the Sound— Alligator, Racehorse, Skylark. The Pato, Dutch Indianian, 1630 tons register, came into harbour, on Wednesday, windbound. By an order of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, no person who has passed his examination for a Naval Schoolmaster under tho old regulations, can be appointed under the new Order in Council, a Naval Instructor, unless he passes the prescribed examination. The Minden, 74, Captain Sharpe, C./3., has been ordered to take her lower deck guns out, and to leave them at Gibraltar. She was to sail on the 22d January, with troops, for Bermuda. We have received letters from Malta, dated January 12, 1838. Her Majesty's ship Bellerophon, 80, had received orders to proceed imme diately to England. and may therefore be daily expected. gAgT INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivalg, F l ea I.—Bengal, Wilson, from Bengal, off Penzance, sailed Aug. 29, Cape of Good Aope, Nov. 19, St. Helena, Nov. 29. The City of Edinburgh, Thompson, from New South Wales, off PenzoncQ, sailed from Sydney, &pt. 10. • Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Barossa, Grey, Nov. 16, from Ceylon and the Cape; passed for Cork; the Calparica, Johanna, Nov. 19, from Batavia, passed the island; the Bisson, Soreaa, Nov. 25, from Bourbon, and sailed Nov. 29, for Nantes; the William Rodger, Crawford, Nov. 20, from Bengal, and sailed Nov. 29, for Liverpool ; the Alert, Gibson, Nov, 27, from the Cape of Good Hope for Dublin ; the Huddersfield, Hall, Nov. 211, from Bombay for Liverpool. Departures from St. Helena.--The Hero, Smallwood, Nov. 20, for London ; the Duncan, Randall, Nay. 25, for Boston ; the Charles Lar ler, Christen, to sail Nov. 29, for Rio Janeiro. Arrivals at Hobart Town (Van Diemen's Land). —The Marinas, Pat terson, from London. Arrivals at China.—The L ftii, Griffiths, and Slains Castle, Petrie, from Bombay and Singapore; the Ge.neral Kyd, Foord, from Bengal and Singapore. —The Briton, Barring- Arrivals in Table Bay (Cape of Good *Tov. 3, from Lon. ton, Nov. 3, from London; the Eleanor, Holderness, ,r om don, to the Swan River ; the Duches of Kent, Newby, Nov. London to Sydney; the Australia, Forrester, Nov. 4, from Liverpool to Batavia; the Cecilia, Beckman, Nor. 7, from Manilla to Cowes; the 'ft. Helena, Long, Nov. 3, from Algoa Bay; the Dover, Austin, Nov. 11, from Boston to Calcutta; L'Aube, Perry, Nov. 11, from Bourbon to Brest; the Mithridate3, 'Anglian, Nov. 12, frum Marseilles to Bour bon ; the Helen, Henderson, Nov. 12, from Liverpool ; the Henry, Burnley, Nov. 12, from London ; the Sir Edward Paget, Hall, Nov. 13, from Madras; the Meldon, Hogg, Nov. 14, from Newcastle and Rams gate. Arrivals in Simons Bay (Cape). —Her Majesty's ship Athol, Burley, Nov. 2, from Cork and Ascension, and sailed Nov. 5, for the Mauritius. Departures from Simon's Bay. — L'Aeroine, Nov. 7, for Hobart Town. Departures from Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope).—The Concordia, Kollrr, Nov. 10, for Cowes ; the Lucullus, I.aforcade, Nov. 13, for Mau ritius ; the Comet, Bell, Nov. 14, for Algoa Bay. Arrivals in Algoa Bay.—The St. Helena, Long, Oct. 21, from Table Bay; and sailed Nov. 4, for Table Bay; the Candor, May, Nov. 21. and Comet, Patterson, Nov. 26, from London ; the Eliza, Haddon, Nov. 26, from Port Natal; the M ar y , R odar ; and Knysna, Findlay, Nov. 4, from Table Bay. Ships Loading in Table Bay.— Warrior, Brown, Breton, Harrington, and Kerswell, Haswell —all for Mauritius; Ranger, Herbert, for Lon don ; Australia, Forrester, for Batavia. Arrival at Pondicherry. —The Edward, from Bordeaux. Arrival at China.—The Frances Ann, Hay, from Liverpool. Arrivals at Calcutta.—The Ottcrspool, Richardson, Nov. 10, from Liverpool; the United States, Ober, Oct 24, frirm Boston ; the Deans, Ireland, on the 27th, frin Bordeaux; the Gabrielle; Jemiene, on the 28th, from the Mauritius; the Syed Khan, Gaily, on the 31st, and L;?]tion. Cape of Good Hope and London; the Earl Powis, Oct. 12, for the Mau.• ritius; the Lean, Goldie, and Minerva, Brown, Oct. 12, for London the Mandarin, Oct. 13, for Liverpool ; the Isabella, Cooper, Oct. 11, for , Liverpool; the Thomas Blyth, O c t . 11 , f or t h e M aur i t i us; L' Artem i se, .12, for Bengal ; the Willi a m B arras, N or i e, O ct. 1 9, f or B r i sto l the Ratt..‘.:''n ake, Hobson, Oct. 18, for ---; the Britannia, Oct. 19, for the Mauritius ; the Premiere, Were, Get. 20, for China; the Renown, M`Leod, Oct. 21, an! 31ope, Coornbes, Oct.. 22, for London; the Coro mandel, Drinot, Oct. 25, for ,Bourbon; her Majesty's ship Pelorus, Harding, Oct. 27; the Belzoni, Salmon, and Thomas Snook, Baker, Oct. 28, for the Mauritius; the Emi:y, Oct. 25, for Liverpool; the Acasia, Nov. 3, for the Mauritius; the Arabian, Nov. for China; the Queen Stab, Oct. 7, for Liverpool ; the Elizabeth, Oct. 1, for the Mau ritius.; the Jupiter and Robuste, Oct. 10, for Bourbon ,t the Perfect, Oct. 13, for the Cape of Good Hope and London. New South Wales, Sept. 9.—The Duke of York, Morgan, Nvas totally lost on the sth of August, 1837, in lat. 23 40 S., long. 151 30 E., I,ve miles south of Jacang Island, on a reef not laid down in the chart! Captain Morgan and Crew arrived at Sydney in the James Watt, ()lithe Bth. d ur T in h g e a m v a i r o t l i e , e n , t N g i a e l e e r . fr S e h m e is L i o y n er t p h e e el, be te ac c h w a a n s d te d t r a y il y Madras, Nov. 6.—The Thalia, Biden, w as d r i ven on s h ore at M a d ra s hina, lost on the Paracels on the night of the 30th August. The captain, officers, find crew, with the exception of one man (who was drowned), came up to Canton in their own boats. Ship Spoken with.—The Norfolk, M`Gildowney, from London to the , Mauritius, Oct. 20, lat. 29 50 S. 10ng.,16 52 W., by her Majesty's ship Athol, arrived at the Cape. Passengers per Bengal, Captain Wilson, from Calcutta.—Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, Dr. Fergusson, Mr. Capel; Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Grimes. Mr. Morrison died at sea Sept. 10. Arrival at Colombo (Ceylon).—The Malabar, Bax, Nov, 6, from Portsmouth and Madeira, with the Governor. Arrivals at Bombay.—The George, Cuvier, Oct. 29, from Boreeaux, and sailed Nov. 29, for Aleppo ; Lady Feversham, Webster, Oct. 30 , from London ; Elora, Blair, Oct. 31, from the Clyde ; Frances, Heaits Oct. 31, and Emma, Hudson, Nov. 1, from Liverpool,; Hero of Malown r Nov. 4, from Aleppo; Calcutta. Brown, Nov. 8, !rom Sydney; Urania, Noakes, Nov. 9, from Liverpool; Sultana, Powell, Nov. 11, from Cal. cutta ; Mahommedee, Nov. 16, from China ; James M`lnroy, Cleland, Nov. 19, from the Clyde; Eleanor, Simms, Nov. 18, from Singapore; 4 ilmore, Lindsay, Nov- 21, from London and the Cape ; Atalanta steamer, from the Red Sea; Boyne, Richardson, Nov. 26, from London and the Cape. Departures from Bombay.—The brig-ofwar Euphrates, Oct. 21, for the coast; Hugh Lindsay steamer, Oct. 23, for the Red Sea; Golconda, Bell, Oct. 25, for China; Alloam,, Evans, Oct. 28, for Colombo; Susan, Young, Nov. I, for Calcutta; 11.!ermaid, Chapman, Nov. 5, for London; Blake, Thompson, and Mary, Diigdaie, Nov. 12, for China; Helen, SclMrd, Nov. 12, for Calcutta; Portsea, Smith, Nov. 15, for London; Walmer Castle, Bourchier, Nov. If, for t;:hina ; La Marie, Salez, Nov. 19, for Bordeaux ; Countess of Elphinstone, Nov. 29, for the Persian Gulf. Arrival at the Mauritius —The Cervantes, Hughes, 0e..,t. 18, from Marseilles and Gibraltar. China, Sept.—The Martha, Finer, from Liverpool to Chin.', was totally lost on the Parcels, in the China Sea; crew saved, and arriv'ed at China. Arrival at Batavia,—The Mercurius, Leepe, Sept. 26, from Leghorn: Arrivals at Kedgeree (Bengal:)—The Herefordshire, Isaacson, NOV.: 10, from the Mauritins and Madras ; London, Whimble, Nov. 11, fronv London; Bengalee, Hamlin, Nov. 12, from Greenock; Mountstuart Elphinstone, Toiler, Nov. 12, and Whitby, Swinton, Nov. 12, from London; Raj Ranee, from London; Christopher, Rawson, from Liver pool; Cordonan, Dasseyron, from Bordeaux ; Flora, M`Donald, Nov. 10, from Rangoon; her Majesty's ship Larne, Blake, Nov. 10, from England, Lisbon, Madeira, the Cape, Trincomalee, and Madras; the Repulse, 11,-vice, from London and Madras ; ehe Royal George, Ri chards, from Moulmein; Perthshire Jameson, trom New South Wales ; Memnon, Every, ati;l Ot,:crspool, Richardson, from Liverpool ; Adam Lodge, Main, from New Wales; Phoenix, Hardy, from Liver pool ; Collingwood, Hooker . from Liverpool; Herculean, Huxtable, from Liverpool ; Alfred, Jam, son, from London ; Arab, Sparkes, from 10, for Madras and Moulmein ; the London; Elizabeth, Sinclair, frcm Ceylon, &c. aidee, Messeter, for Penang and Elizabeth, Nov. Cape an , - I London. Departures from Calcutta.—The CAshmere Merchant, Smellie, Nov. res from Saugur.—The Resoluti . .qn, Nov. 8 , a N p .,:. 10, Sir A Campbell, and Perfect, f 9 e , Jupiter, p s i n t e e i r i„ Nov. No,. 1 1 0 3„ : R fo o r b t u h s e t e c , BN S o n Dcv g .ie a api p r sr, r st e aau . Calcutta, Nov. 15.—Loading,.the J u li a na, Driver, Australia, to sail the end of the month ; Bombay, Waugh, for the 11 , 13nOtius, in a day or two. V. Arrival at Calcutta.—The Commodore, Fisher, from Sydtre),• N.S. Suez, Dec. 18.—The Berenice (steamer) arrived here this da):. from Bombay, with a broken engine, in 17a days ; she left Bombay at 8 b , o u n , t a i n t e d 3 s O u t d h d a o f o n N t o h v e e m o h t e h r : aanrdr will g a e t t r D e f i o 3a c a rs o a n oin t h thee 6th of p ach, a D . DO return. She brings thirty-eight packets. The Cora Nelly, Dufong, from Batavia, arrived in the Gironde on thc 26th of January. Arrivals, Feb. 2.—The Hero, Smallwood, from Siam, off Plymouth, sailed%ly 24 ; Singapore, Sept. 1 ; and St. Helena, Nov. 20 ; the Sir Edward Paget, Hall, from Madras, off ‘Vaterford, sailed Sept. 15 ; Cape Nov. —; and St. Helena, Dec. 5 ; the Rapid, Head, from Bombay, off Kinsale, sailed Sept 27; and St. Helena, Dec. 2; the Stirling, Burnett, from Mauritius, off Penzance, sailed Oct. 20; Cape, Nov. —; and St_ Helena, Dec, 1 ; the Frances, Kirkus, from Mauritius, off Falmouth. Arrival at St. Helena.—The Munster Lass, Carrews, Dec. 3, from Lot;`10n• ArrWals at China (previous to Dec. 18.)—The Carnatic, Laird, and. Jamaica, Anten, from Bombay and Singapore; and the Sir H. Compton, from Bombay. Arrivals at Sydiin (New south Wales.)—The James Watt, steamer, Tuggart, Aug. 15, fro:u Woi;ongong, and sailed Aug. la on her return ; Black 'Warrior, Mugford, Aura; 1 7, from New Zealend ; Integrity, Pearson, Aug. 17, from Hobart To." ; Midas, Allen, Aug. 18, from Mauritius and Launceston ; Ellen, Is - . emP; Aug, 19, from London ; from ~he sperm fishery with 1,400 Earl Stanhope, Salmon, Au g . 19 , barrels of sperm oil; Henry Freeling, Evans, and Harlequin, Anderson, Aug. 20, from New Zealand ; Draco, Lincoln, ~,L ug. i 7, put back, hav ing sprung a leak; Schah, Hayle, Aug. 20, put I ,:ack, having carried away her foremast, since sailed for Hobart Town; 2.arl of Durham, Cabe!, Aug. 31, from London; City of Edinburgh, Ryan, .\ug• 31, from London and Plymouth ; Stirlingshire, Scollay, Aug. 31, fro.'n Bay of Conception, South America ; James Watt (steamer), Taggar..;• Aug_ 31, from Moreton Bay, with the Captain, officers, and part of the crew of the Duke of York, wrecked; Marian Watson, Shaw, Sept. I, from Hobart Town ; Martha, Hay, from New Zealand; Abercromby, But cher, from Leith and Portsmouth; William, Thorn, from Launceston a her Majesty's ship Conway, Sept. 6, from Madras; James Watt, steamer,. Sept. 5, from Newcastle; Lyn, Papp, Sept. 7, from the Whale Fishery; Susannah, Ridley, Sept. 7, from Hobart Town. Departures from Sydney.—The Vesper, Frazer, Aug. 15, and Per sian, Hopton, Aug. 15, for Valparaiso, &c.; Resource, Boyle, Aug. 15, for California ; Vittoria, M`Donald, Aug. 23, for the Whale Fishery; Giraffe, Burn, Aug. 23, for Launceston ; Lerissa, Anderson, for Singa pore ; Draco, Sinclair, for the United States ; the Schali, Hayle, Aug. 25, for Hobart Town; Sea Witch, Huson, Aug. 25, for New Zealand; Orwell, Swing, Aug. 27, for India; Hcber, Campbell, Aug. 28, for Ba tavia; Charles Duinergue, Wilson, Aug. 28, for Mauritius; Williarra Wise, Ellis', ,Aug. 31, for New Zealand; the Majestic, Martin, Sept. 3, for Newcastle; ,Achilles, Veale, Sept. 3, for New Zealand and London; Blenheim, Spence, Sept. 4, for Mauritius ;.Lloyd's, Garrett, Sept. 4, for Strathisla, Griffin, Sept. 4, for Calcutta ; Twofold Bay and f.....)1gk0n I Isabella, Maughan, Sept. ibr New Zealand; John Barry, Robson, Sept. 8, for New Zealand and London. Ships Loading at Sydney, Sept....—The Hebe, Galloway, and Abel Gower, Henderson, for London; and Stizlingshire, for Mauritius, to sail from Penang ; the Pro_ the 24th of September. Arrivals at Madras.—The Delight, Jeffersoz., vence, Ray, Nov. 5, from Pondicherry, and sailed 2 4 ". 9 , for Bordeaux ; La Gloire, Forneau, Nov. 5, from Bnrdeaux and P oi ;dicherry. Departures from Madras.—The Sobrow, Smith, Nov. 8, for Calcutta; her Majesty's ship Raleigh, Quin, Nov. 14, for Calcutta; the Minerva, Ireland, Nov. 11, for London ; the John Whyte, to sail Nov. 16, for the Cape and London. Arrivals at Colombo, Ceylon.—The George Canning, \Vim:, from London and the Mauritius, and sailed No. 14, from London ; the Paltll7ra, Leader, from Bombay, and sailed Oct. 23, for the Mauritos, the Cape, and London ; the Symetry, Mackwood, Oct. 22, from Londcn.'• Departures from Colombo.—The Prince George, Chilcott, fur Loft. don; the Marirv, Quinton, is loading for London. Arrivals at Batacia.—The ..lane Brown, Dunlop, from the Clyde ; the Ann, M`Alpine, from Liverpool. Arrivals at Teneriffe.—The Seu:.iramis (steamer), Brucks, from Fal. mouth, Dce. 31, and sailed Jun. 3, fo: India. Arrival at Owyhee (Sandwhich Islands, —Her Majesty's sloop-of--war Acteen, the Right Hon. Edward Russell, from England, via South America and the Marquesas Islands. Arrivals at Batavia.—The Julie Brown, Dunlop, from the Clyde. and sailed Oct. 4, for China ; the Ann, Macalpine, from _Liverpool. Arrivals in Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope).—The Onyx, Nieh.vl• son, Nor, 16, from the Mauritius; the Aurora, Co.', Nov. 17, fromi Bengal. Departures from Table Bay (Cape).—The Joshua, Carroll, Linday, Nov. 9, for Swan River; the Couch, Bell, Nov. 14, for Algoa Bay; the Alert, Gibson, Nuv. 15, for Dublin and Bristol; her Majesty's ship L'Aube, Nov. 15, for Brest. Arrival at St. Helena.—The Munster Lass, Carrew, Dec. 3, from Departures from St. Helena.—The Alert, Gibson, Nov, 30, Ibt , Dublin and Bristol ; the Huddersfield, Hall, Dec. 1, for Liverpool. Arrival at Valparaiso.—The Frances Charlotte, Wellbank, Oct. 10, from New South Wales and New Zealand; the Persian, Hopton, from New South Wales. Doparture from Calcutt,:.—The Gipsey, Forshan, Nov. 16, for lA verpool. Arrival at Rio.—The Diadem, Waßtc:.r, Nov. 2'2, trout Ceylon, Mau ritius, and the Cape. Departure front Rio —The Sir John Rae Reid, Qin - lining, Nov. 8, for the Mauritius. Arrivals at Lima.—The Perseverance (whaler) Craddock, iron? I the Medway, Wight, Sept. 23, from Sydney, New South Wales. Arrival at Manilla.—The Favourite, Laroque, July 20, frame CaAir. The Delight, Jefferson, from Penang, bound from the Mauritius to Loudon, parted from her anchors in Madras Roads during a heavy on the 31st of October, and went on shore about four miles to the. southward, and became a total wreck. In the same gale the John and Minerva both parted and went to sea. The Ibralia lliden was the only vessel that rode out the gale (since wrecked, as reported yesterday.) Departure from Madeira.—The Orontes, Short, Dec. 31, for New South Wales. Ship Spoken With.—The Gulnare, Henderson, from Llanclly to Nov. 3, lat. 9. 43. N., long. 33. G s W., per the Munster, or, Bombay, -' - tired at St. Helena. kTIONS FOR GARDENING OPEN. THE WEEK. From the Gardeners' Gazette.) Go on with pruning, trimming, nailing, &c., all the hatiliee wall trees. Remove to the rubbish-hole or dung-hill, or in h e ap s to de compose more completely, all the heavy crops destroyed by frost, th , :y are a nuisance on the ground. It will Im observed, that those brocoli plants «Mich had b eer y laid down previous to the frost have in many instanc,:s escaped,, but where it was left standing - not a plant in an acre be found undestroyed. . Espaliardes may be trained, pruned, and properly stieked, Orchidcous plants may be potted, parted, and arranged fop the season. It is capable of being done in the hardest frost as it is all indoor work ; although it might do at a later perioi of the month quite as well, it is a job better done w hil e man y other things must stand still, at least, until the frost is Cant iletely out of the ground. In out-door pruning put on two shirts : you will find more warmth in them than in half a dozen great coats, Now Mady, price Is. T ORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH i n IA .4 the House of Lords, Jan 29, en the SLAVE TRADE. James; Ridgway and Sous, Piccadilly. so, 1. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH on the BUSINESS of PARLIAMENT. 2. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH on the CIVIL LIST. 3. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH on IMPRISONMENT for DEBT. 4. With a Preface, LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH on CA NADA. Is. 6d. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK ON AUSTRIA. Immediately, in vols. BYo.. with Fourteen Engravings, VIENNA AND THE AUSTRIANS By the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Amerieans," " Paris and the Parisians," &s. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. In the press, in 2 vols. Sro., THE PRISONERS OF STATE IN THE FORTRESS OF SPIELBERG, Being the Memoirs of M. ANDRYANE and COUNT CONFALONERIE. TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. T HE LANCET,Feb.3) Edited b DfP. WAK LEY, Esq. , CONTENTS :- 1. Lecture on the Nervous Syssern by Marshall Hall, M.D., with Fifteen Engravings. -2. Lecture on Materia Medica, by Dr. Sigmond.-3. State of ArMicine in Spain. -4. Quacks and their Deeds.-5. Cure et' Club.foot.-6. Dr. Arnett t3h Warming and Ventilations -4. Reports from the Royal Society and the other London Medical Societies.--8. The Clerical Practitioner of Me dicine.-9. Hydrophobia es erring seven years after the bite. Lancet Office, Esse%-street, Strand, and all Booksellers and Newsmen. I:kite Bd.